St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

and escort him to his stopping place.
where, after giving him an informal re-
ception he should be given short drive
through the principal streets and shown
the mills and Exposition, and then be
given a banquet. -
Mai. w. d. Hale-I think President
Cleveland should be received and enter
tanned by the city of Minneapolis, in a
manner becoming the office of the chief
magistrate of this nation. Don't think
a Willard celebration necessary to do
this, but that his reception should be in
the hands first of the club who invited
him and then of the official bodies of the
city.
John Dunham-We should give
Grover regular old rip snorting recep
ton. He should be met at the station by
a committee of prominent citizens with
band and escorted to the West, where
a public reception should be held, so as
to give every one chance to see him.
After the reception he should be given
a banquet.
Judge Daniel Fish-The time of the
presidents stay will probably be SO
short that any elaborate programme of
entertainment will be out of place. If
met at the station by a committee of
prominent citizens and driven to the
ular recognition of his high Office will
supply all else needed in the way of re-
ception. An informal reception at the
hotel should be arranged. Of course he
should see the Exposition, as suppose
that is the object of his visit.
A. T. Ankeny-The president should
be met at the station by procession of
the different civil organizations and es-
corted to the Exposition. and then, after
drive through the principal streets, be
given an informal reception at the West.
He should be received as the president
of the United States, and everybody
should turn out and make it grand af-
fair. The Algonquin club might then
give him banquet at the West or any
other place which they may think best.
L. j. BuXtOn-The president is COM
ing here as the guest of the city, and
the citizens should entertain him as
such. All organizations should turn out
and give him a grand reception. A COM
mittee should be appointed to make all
the arrangements. The committee
should be appointed without regard to
party, creed or sect.
Robert Stratton - The committee
which invited him should either ap-
point committee of representative
citizens or call a public meeting to
lOlLluldUc d pldu VI ouueTGdlHIllGllG.
Every one should be willing to take an
active part and make the reception a
grand affair.
j. j. Ankeny-A committee should be
appointed, irrespective of party, to take
the matter in charge and perfect all the
arrangements. An informal reception
should be held at the West so as to give
every one chance to see him.
Edward A. Campbell-A committee
of prominent citizens should be ap-
pointed irrespective of politics to per-
feet all the arrangements. There should
be an informal reception to be followed
by banquet.
Charles NJ. Loring-We should all join
in making it grand affair. All Repub-
licans should forget for the time being
that he is Democrat, and only remem-
Der that he is the president.
Freeman P. Lane-Everybody should
turn out and assist in making it grand
affair. The committee appointed to take
charge should be made up without re-
gard to politics.
George W. Marchant-A committee
should be appointed irrespective of party
to take charge and perfect all the ar
rangements.